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Vaccination

There are many types of evidence such as scientific, historical and experiential. Science, like all other types of evidence, has it's strengths as well as weaknesses. Studies can be strongly or poorly designed and influenced by bias or any number of motivations. Data can be cherry-picked and study conclusions do not always match the evidence within. Here are a few questions to ask when critically assessing a study and it's findings:

What type of study is it? A Meta-Analysis, a Randomized Controlled Trial, Cross-Over Study,, etc.

Whistleblower, Dr. William Thompson, claims that the CDC suppressed scientific evidence that the MMR vaccine increases the incidence of Autism in some populations. Download the files released by Dr. Thompson here.

400 Important Scientific Papers Summarized for Parents and Researchers, by Neil Z. Miller

Studies are cited on a range of vaccine-related topics such as injury related to aluminum in vaccines and increases in seizures, SIDS and allergies related to vaccination.

Nothing on this website is to be construed as medical advice, but is for informational purposes only; it is intended to be appropriately filtered by critical thought so that families, alongside the healthcare providers of their choice, are taking the responsibility to make the conscious decisions that are best for their own unique members and situations. All of the content on this website is not necessarily the opinion of Sozo Root. ​​

Studies

Missing Evidence

Perhaps as significant as the growing body of vaccine critical research is the general lack of evidence coming from pro-vaccine sources that vaccines are safe and effective.

True placebos such as saline injections are rarely used in vaccine research. Sometimes a placebo is used in a "Cross-Over" study or combined with an aluminum "control" before publishing results; or the words "saline placebo" are otherwise used in a manner that muddles the general lack of honest control groups. One should always consider what constitutes the control group in order to relevantly assess the results of any study.

Headlines or conclusions of vaccine safety and effectiveness are often not substantiated by the evidence within a study but many professionals do not read these details. You, the consumer, still can.

Most vaccine safety studies do not actively follow participants for adverse events for more than a few days, so autoimmune issues and deaths and injuries caused by certain mechanisms would be missed.

Research widely considered by the mainstream to be "reputable" and "credible" fails to compare the vaccinated to the unvaccinated.

A study examining the synergistic effects of all vaccines recommended to be given at the same time by the CDC does not exist.